National Policy and International Law: Case Studies from American Canal Policy, Tema 1University of Denver, 1967 - 80 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 9
Página 32
... Republic of Panama , seeking to facilitate the canal , now stood for the interests of the civilized world , while Colombia opposed those interests . The United States therefore recognized the independence of Panama , and once it had ...
... Republic of Panama , seeking to facilitate the canal , now stood for the interests of the civilized world , while Colombia opposed those interests . The United States therefore recognized the independence of Panama , and once it had ...
Página 35
... Republic of Colombia in , to , and over the territory em- braced in the Republic of Panama . . . " ' But after the failure of the Bacon amendment a substantial number of Democrats announced that despite their personal disapproval of ...
... Republic of Colombia in , to , and over the territory em- braced in the Republic of Panama . . . " ' But after the failure of the Bacon amendment a substantial number of Democrats announced that despite their personal disapproval of ...
Página 39
... Republic of Panama should not be , in the judgment of the United States , " able to do so . The protectoral relationship was made even more explicit by the insertion in Panama's Constitution of Article 136 , which stated : The ...
... Republic of Panama should not be , in the judgment of the United States , " able to do so . The protectoral relationship was made even more explicit by the insertion in Panama's Constitution of Article 136 , which stated : The ...
Contenido
NATIONAL POLICY AND INTERNATIONAL | 1 |
TREATY RELATIONS WITH COLOMBIA | 27 |
THE PANAMA CANAL TOLLS CONTROVERSY | 47 |
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National Policy and International Law: Case Studies from American Canal Policy Edwin Chase Hoyt Vista de fragmentos - 1967 |
Términos y frases comunes
abrogated accepted action Administration affairs agreed agreement amended American arbitration argued argument asked authorized Bayard bill Blaine Britain British Bulwer Treaty canal claim Clayton Clayton-Bulwer Cleveland Colombia concerning conclusion Cong Congress construction dealing debate decision defense deference Department discussion effect equal establish European Evarts evidence exemption existence expressed factor favor force Foreign Rel Frelinghuysen give Government History hypothesis important influence interests international law interpretation issue Isthmus John lands later lawyers legal norms letter Library matter memorandum ment Moore negotiations Nicaragua obligations Olney Panama Panamanian party points political position possible present President principle protection provision question railroad received regard rejected relations Republic respect revision Roosevelt Root Secretary secure seemed Senate ships sovereignty supra Taft taken thought tion tolls took United University vote Wilson Zone